The opposition to the elections generally circles around the fact that the general population has little knowledge and experience with the courts, and generally has no concept of whether or not they are doing a good job. Unlike the legislative and executive branches, the courts do not create policy or laws, and therefore are not meant to have political leanings. Therefore, the election is really a referendum on how judges run their courts, and how they view the law, rather that on public support for their political positions. Elections distract judges from the courtrooms, and force them to spend time and money on the campaigning process, which often has the effect of clogging already overcrowded courts.
Of course, there are just as many arguments for electing state court judges as well.
well it is the wisdom tooth but some people call it the 2nd molar tooth. And hope that answers your question.
People who have wisdom are called wise.
"True wisdom is knowing what you don't know."
If the question was "Who were the Athenians?" The answer is the people who lived in the Greek city of Athens. If the question was "Who was Athena", the answer is: Athena was a goddess. She was the goddess of war, wisdom, weaving, crafts, and knowledge.
Good question. My father had only 1/2 of one, and I only had bottoms.
Judges came in two varieties in the Old Testament.The "judges" of the Book of Judges were divinely called people who served to call them to repentance or provide military leadership. While judge is the closest literal translation of the term in the original texts, the position was more one of unelected non-hereditary leadership than that of legal pronouncement. The divinely appointed judges were typically also looked to as people of wisdom who could resolve disputes, but not all the divinely appointed "judges" actually served in that kind of capacity.Independent of that, the Hebrews had judges who administered justice on a day to day basis. They might be the leaders of a tribe or someone appointed by the people. Like modern judges, some of them were good at it and some were not. Some were honest and some were corrupt. Unlike the divinely appointed judges, these secular judges were not expected to go out and call the people to repentance or lead them in battle. Their duties and power were limited to resolving disputes and sometimes acting as local political leaders.It should be noted that all the judges mentioned by name in the Old Testament were of the "divinely called" variety, but not all of them were faithful in their callings. Samson is a glaring example of one who had a calling but was not faithful in his execution of his responsibilities.
His wisdom guided him to make the right decision in a difficult situation.
im dumb
there is no answer
Yes, wisdom teeth or 3rd molars are the most commonly missing or deformed teeth.
Well that question is unreasonable because you cannot make a necklace of wisdom. You can make a simple necklace with beads.
That question doesnt make any sense. If you meant, "Is knowledge necessary to have wisdom?" the answer is yes. Wisdom is having knowledge and the judgment necessary to make a good decision.